Cotton manufacture: a manual of practical instruction in the processes of opening, carding, combing, drawing, doubling, and spinning of cotton, and the methods of dyeing and preparing goods for the market (1894)
Lister, John, 1920- · London, C. Lockwood · leaf 217
hisintensity of flame is increased by augmenting the pressure of the air,without varying the quality of the gas, which only becomes moreperfectly consumed. Calender Finish.—Cloth reaches the finisher more or lesstwisted, and is first opened out by a machine called a scutcher.The two-bowl calender… … 204 COTTON MANUFACTURE. because a higher temperature may be required. A calender finishis lustrous and glossy, but may vary from a very simple lustre to thehighest degree of gloss possible. Goods for export, such as areintended for China, are finished bright and stiff—they are mangledand stiffened,…
Cotton manufacture
Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
